BI SC 004 Human Body: Form and Function CHAPTER 1 GUIDE: Introduction Dr. Martha Aynardi aynardi@psu.edu Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ◦ Chapter Learning Objectives ◦ Introduction ◦ Levels of Organization ◦ Homeostasis Activities ◦ Crossword puzzle ◦ Homework ◦ Self Evaluation Learning Resources ◦ Chapter key terms Chapter 1: Learning Objectives Upon completion of Chapter 1, you should be able to: ◦ Describe the 5 basic functions of living systems ◦ Define anatomy & physiology ◦ Identify the levels of organization in living systems ◦ Identify the 11 organ systems of the human body, the organs that compose them, and their main functions ◦ Define and explain the significance of homeostasis ◦ Describe negative feedback as the basis of homeostatic regulation ◦ Differentiate between sensor vs. integrator vs. effector, and give examples of each Chapter 1: Introduction Section Learning Objectives Upon completion of this section, you should be able to: ◦ Describe the 5 basic functions of living systems ◦ Define anatomy & physiology Chapter 1: Introduction Read about the 5 basic functions of living systems (pg. 3) ◦ Responsiveness ◦ Growth ◦ Reproduction ◦ Movement ◦ Metabolism Define anatomy & physiology (pages 4-5) ◦ Anatomy is the study of body systems ◦ Physiology is the study of body function Chapter 1: Levels of Organization Section Learning Objectives Upon completion of this section, you should be able to: ◦ Identify the levels of organization in living systems. ◦ Identify the 11 organ systems of the human body, the organs that compose them, and their main functions. ◦ Identify the levels of organization in living systems (pg. 5) Chapter 1: Levels of Organization Identify the 11 organ systems of the human body, the organs that compose them, and their main functions (pg. 6-7; 8-13) Integumentary System Skeletal System Chapter 1 – Muscular System Chapter 1 – Nervous System Chapter 1 – Endocrine System Chapter 1 – Cardiovascular System Chapter 1 – Lymphatic System Chapter 1 – Respiratory System Chapter 1 – Digestive System Chapter 1 – Urinary System Chapter 1 – Male Reproductive System Chapter 1 – Female Reproductive System Chapter 1: Homeostasis Section Learning Objectives Upon completion of this section, you should be able to: ◦ Define homeostasis and explain its significance. ◦ Describe negative feedback as the basis of homeostatic regulation ◦ Differentiate between sensor vs. integrator (control center) vs. effector Chapter 1: Homeostasis Define homeostasis and explain its significance (pg. 7; 14) ◦ Homeostasis refers to the existence of a stable internal environment. Refer to the diagram below to help you understand the significance of homeostasis. Describe negative feedback as the basis of homeostatic regulation (pg. 14) ◦ Regardless of whether the stimulus rises or falls at the receptor, negative feedback provides a variation outside normal limits which triggers an automatic response that corrects the situation. Differentiate between sensor vs. integrator (control center) vs. effector (pg. 7, 14-15). Sensor (receptor): is sensitive to a particular environmental change or stimulus Integrator (control center): receives and processes information from the sensor Effector: responds to the commands of the control center and whose activity opposes or reinforces the stimulus Questions to consider: ◦ Can you give examples of each? ◦ How are these structures important in negative feedback systems? Self-Evaluation Can you answer the following questions? ◦ What are the 5 basic functions of living systems? ◦ Do you know the definition of anatomy & physiology? ◦ What are the levels of organization in living systems? ◦ Can you recall the 11 organ systems of the human body, the organs that compose them, and their main functions ◦ Can you define and explain the significance of homeostasis? ◦ Can you describe negative feedback as the basis of homeostatic regulation? ◦ What is the difference between sensor vs. integrator vs. effector? Can you give some examples of each? Chapter 1: Key Terms Anatomy Physiology Homeostasis Sensor Integrator Effector Negative Feedback Questions to consider when studying for the exam How does structure relate to function? Are you able to recognize examples and apply knowledge? Do you know the sequential steps of any mechanisms discussed?